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HUNTLEY ^^-^^^
VOLUME 4 — NUMBEB 81 THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1963
PHONE:
312-669-5«-il (any ttme) (If no answer) 8US-459-09M
:o""^cr. FI
HiirirLEY, 1 .1
.?3L
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7c PER COf*
New Press Box At Football Field ^^ ^««*«*
Pictured above is the newly erected rain shelter *t the Huntley High School Football Field. The shelter wUl be used for officials, photographers and the game announcer.
Huntley ,0 ^Redskins Be^ Paw Paw
The Huntley Redskin Football team enjoyed thier 1st conference win in three years last Friday, taking the measure of Paw Paw's squad by a score of 25-7.
Paw Paw kicked off to Huntley to start the game. On the first play, Larry Rasmussen took off for a 78 yard run 16 score a touchdown Allen Heimsoth maid the extra IK)int. Later in the 1st quarter RilK Borcliart ran the second tou- c-hdown. At the end of the half the score stood at 13-7.
In the fourth quarter Allen Hie¬ msoth scored a touchdown. In the same quarter Bill Borchart inter¬ cepted a Paw Paw pass and ran with the ball for anothee touch¬ down. The final score oof the game was 25-7
Leading tacklers for Huntley were Terry Mattingly with 7 and Larry Rasmussen also with 7. Hun¬ lley had 8 1st downs. Paw Paw 7. Ten Hunlley Senior boys will com¬ pete in their last football game of their highschool careers this friday night. This game, with Hampshire marks the last of the 1963 season. The night has been designated as dads night and all fathers of boys on the team will receive special invitations to the game.
The ten boys who will play their last game the Friday are: Alan Aavang, Dennis Ackerberg, Gary Borhart, Tom Harting, Alen Heimsoth David Johnson, Larry Johnson, Terry Mattlingly, Doug¬ las Swanson and Walter Hoffman.
Notice
The Huntley Cub soauts will hold a paper drive this Saturday, Nov. 1 Anyone wishing paiper to be picked up should contact Bobeckman.
Legion Dance
T^ HDH^ley' American Legk>n hekl annual HaUowe'en Masquer¬ ade Ball last Saturday evening, October 26. The baU was well at¬ tended by at least 25 couples in costume, who competed for the $15, $10 and $5 cash prizes award¬ ed for the best costumes.
The wmners of the 1st prize were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shhacct- ner of Grove Street, Mr. Schacht¬ ner came dressed as a woman in a pink gown and Mrs. Schachtner was dressed as a fisherman with a butterfly net.
Second prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. JeUnes Tegtmeier of Grove Street, Huntley. Mr. Tegt¬ meier came dressed as a French Lord, complete with tuxedo and tails, Mrs. Teg^tmeier came dressed as a French maid.
Third prize was won by Mrs. Walter Smith of Union, llUnois, who (mme dressed as a pirate.
The dance wjts also well attend¬ ed various wedding rec^tions throughout the area. Music for the dance was provided by Harry Linderman's Orchestra.
Honor Night
The monthly meeting of tho Troop Committee of the Boy Scout Troop 167, was hild Oct. 22nd at the United Church, Congregational "This meeting was for the purpose of planning the Court of Honor night to be held on Nov. 7, 1963 at the Social Hall of the United Ch¬ urch of Christ. The boys to be hon¬ ored at this time are: Frank Sch¬ oler, Dave Stading, Mickey Denes, Bernard Shott, Leslie Gruner, Den- iel Dammeyer, Jon Spradlin, Gary Randazzo, Leonard Mattingly, Mike Raymond, John Carlson, Rob ert Scholer, Harold Shott, John Denes, Thomas Korwin, John Wel¬ tzien, IVJgei" Burmeister, and Gary Heilmuth. The Court of Honor Lb ' to honor the boys who have qual¬ ified for their Tenderfoot Badge.
The parents and the public ane invited to attend this Court • o* honor, ^be starting t|n>e ^is 8:0p pm.
John B. Johnson, D.D.S., ann- oimced this week that starting tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 1, he wUl open his doors for business in the Huntley Medical Center which he will share with Dr. Hesnandez.
Dr. Johnson has practice dent¬ istry in Hampshire and Elgin. He has worked in the same cUnic as I>r. Bobelis, a former Huntley doctor well known by many Hunt ley residents.
Dr. Johnson received his B.A. degree from Ripon College, Ripen, Wis. in 1943, and his D.D.S. degree frcHn Northwestern University in 1946. He is a member of the V.F.W £md the American Legion.
At the present time Dr. Joimson will be in Huntley 4 days a week: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. He will be in his Elgin office on Tuesday and Thursday.
He is married and has 4 sons. He met his wife in Nuernberg, Germany, while in serwice.
Baseball Dinner
The annual "Oldtimers" baseball dinner was held laf<'\ ThunKlay evenmg, October 24MUifthe Hunt¬ ley Fist station. A^Sarge onwd from aU parts of ti^i««(Mi eB|oy«A^ the delicious cMdMn' dinner pre¬ pared and served by^te Lutheran LacKes Aid. ^^
FoUowmg the dUinet Master of CeremoiUes Bud Webet introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Jim "Rip" Collins, anexecutive of the Chicago Cubs. Mr. OolUns talked of his experiences as a base¬ ball player. He was with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1931 to 1936 and the Chicago Cubs in 1937 and 1938. He played in 3 Warld Series gsunes, two with the St. Louis club in 1931 and 1934 and 1 with the Chicago Cubs in 1938.
Mr. CoUins talk was very inter¬ esting especially to those who re¬ membered such player as Dizzy Dean , Pepper Martin, Leo Dur- rocher and Joe Medwich. Mr. Col¬ lins was personally acquainted with these men. He spoke at length of the "gas house gang" of wliich he was a memljer and told many anecdotes about the baseball pro¬ fession.
50 Yrs of Gas Service to Huntley
This beautifnl modem yard Ught, supplied by thdBadrtbem UUnois Gas Co., was erected this week In front of tbe VIUageTEui in Hantley^
to emammmmm^ 6fr ymmt-^m-ffm swilut to I* »t<iMiwii>1 ftrtwg iW iftil<l»lBNttlljn>iwv* tfte tbne ct^MHlIe {rianted in IMtTta commemoralJoh of the 160th atmivwsary af the founding of the village. ^B^
FFA. Mmtum Tillage Demo
On Thurs., Oct. 31 and Fri., Nov. 1, the HontW F.F.A. wiU have a spedai field day to conclude theim- experiment on minimum an con- v^itional tUlage of com, carried <ki during the peust year.
There wUl be a special program each day at 1:00 P.M. It wUl be apen to the public and wiU show several different results of the ex¬ periment. Some of the features wiU be labor hours, yield comparison, experisons, expenses, returns, ctwn- paction of soU, picking coi^tiom of each kind, differences of crom, and weed control vrith Atrazine.
The F.F.A. States that anyone who can not make it at 1:00 should feel free to drop in at any time.
Feather Party
The Huntley American Legion, Post 673, wUl hold their Annual Feather Party this Ssrturday night Nov. 2nd, at 8 P.M. Eech year the Legion Post buyes turkeys, geese and ducks to be given away to some fortunate people.
A special attraction each year at the Feather Party is a live Tom turkey. This Tom turkey is at the party and creates quite a spetacle especially among the younger diild- ren. The Legion hopes that if any people have small chUdren who have not seen a live tom turkey, that they will cMne to the Feather Party to see the turkey. At the end of the party the tom turkey will also be given to some fortunite person.
Class 4A - Huntley Grade Sch. - Mrs Ream

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This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

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Huntley Area Public Library

Language

ENG

FullText

HUNTLEY ^^-^^^
VOLUME 4 — NUMBEB 81 THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1963
PHONE:
312-669-5«-il (any ttme) (If no answer) 8US-459-09M
:o""^cr. FI
HiirirLEY, 1 .1
.?3L
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7c PER COf*
New Press Box At Football Field ^^ ^««*«*
Pictured above is the newly erected rain shelter *t the Huntley High School Football Field. The shelter wUl be used for officials, photographers and the game announcer.
Huntley ,0 ^Redskins Be^ Paw Paw
The Huntley Redskin Football team enjoyed thier 1st conference win in three years last Friday, taking the measure of Paw Paw's squad by a score of 25-7.
Paw Paw kicked off to Huntley to start the game. On the first play, Larry Rasmussen took off for a 78 yard run 16 score a touchdown Allen Heimsoth maid the extra IK)int. Later in the 1st quarter RilK Borcliart ran the second tou- c-hdown. At the end of the half the score stood at 13-7.
In the fourth quarter Allen Hie¬ msoth scored a touchdown. In the same quarter Bill Borchart inter¬ cepted a Paw Paw pass and ran with the ball for anothee touch¬ down. The final score oof the game was 25-7
Leading tacklers for Huntley were Terry Mattingly with 7 and Larry Rasmussen also with 7. Hun¬ lley had 8 1st downs. Paw Paw 7. Ten Hunlley Senior boys will com¬ pete in their last football game of their highschool careers this friday night. This game, with Hampshire marks the last of the 1963 season. The night has been designated as dads night and all fathers of boys on the team will receive special invitations to the game.
The ten boys who will play their last game the Friday are: Alan Aavang, Dennis Ackerberg, Gary Borhart, Tom Harting, Alen Heimsoth David Johnson, Larry Johnson, Terry Mattlingly, Doug¬ las Swanson and Walter Hoffman.
Notice
The Huntley Cub soauts will hold a paper drive this Saturday, Nov. 1 Anyone wishing paiper to be picked up should contact Bobeckman.
Legion Dance
T^ HDH^ley' American Legk>n hekl annual HaUowe'en Masquer¬ ade Ball last Saturday evening, October 26. The baU was well at¬ tended by at least 25 couples in costume, who competed for the $15, $10 and $5 cash prizes award¬ ed for the best costumes.
The wmners of the 1st prize were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shhacct- ner of Grove Street, Mr. Schacht¬ ner came dressed as a woman in a pink gown and Mrs. Schachtner was dressed as a fisherman with a butterfly net.
Second prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. JeUnes Tegtmeier of Grove Street, Huntley. Mr. Tegt¬ meier came dressed as a French Lord, complete with tuxedo and tails, Mrs. Teg^tmeier came dressed as a French maid.
Third prize was won by Mrs. Walter Smith of Union, llUnois, who (mme dressed as a pirate.
The dance wjts also well attend¬ ed various wedding rec^tions throughout the area. Music for the dance was provided by Harry Linderman's Orchestra.
Honor Night
The monthly meeting of tho Troop Committee of the Boy Scout Troop 167, was hild Oct. 22nd at the United Church, Congregational "This meeting was for the purpose of planning the Court of Honor night to be held on Nov. 7, 1963 at the Social Hall of the United Ch¬ urch of Christ. The boys to be hon¬ ored at this time are: Frank Sch¬ oler, Dave Stading, Mickey Denes, Bernard Shott, Leslie Gruner, Den- iel Dammeyer, Jon Spradlin, Gary Randazzo, Leonard Mattingly, Mike Raymond, John Carlson, Rob ert Scholer, Harold Shott, John Denes, Thomas Korwin, John Wel¬ tzien, IVJgei" Burmeister, and Gary Heilmuth. The Court of Honor Lb ' to honor the boys who have qual¬ ified for their Tenderfoot Badge.
The parents and the public ane invited to attend this Court • o* honor, ^be starting t|n>e ^is 8:0p pm.
John B. Johnson, D.D.S., ann- oimced this week that starting tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 1, he wUl open his doors for business in the Huntley Medical Center which he will share with Dr. Hesnandez.
Dr. Johnson has practice dent¬ istry in Hampshire and Elgin. He has worked in the same cUnic as I>r. Bobelis, a former Huntley doctor well known by many Hunt ley residents.
Dr. Johnson received his B.A. degree from Ripon College, Ripen, Wis. in 1943, and his D.D.S. degree frcHn Northwestern University in 1946. He is a member of the V.F.W £md the American Legion.
At the present time Dr. Joimson will be in Huntley 4 days a week: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. He will be in his Elgin office on Tuesday and Thursday.
He is married and has 4 sons. He met his wife in Nuernberg, Germany, while in serwice.
Baseball Dinner
The annual "Oldtimers" baseball dinner was held laf1 ftrtwg iW iftiliwv* tfte tbne ct^MHlIe {rianted in IMtTta commemoralJoh of the 160th atmivwsary af the founding of the village. ^B^
FFA. Mmtum Tillage Demo
On Thurs., Oct. 31 and Fri., Nov. 1, the HontW F.F.A. wiU have a spedai field day to conclude theim- experiment on minimum an con- v^itional tUlage of com, carried